November 3, 1876 (4 pages)

2s om Ah OR be ne Piiresicn. sah jiu Radaanmapandascasiedlt actor Coe The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. —— ———— ee ante ~<bgtiday, November 8, 1876. ena Campaign Arguments. “Every man who belongs tothe Democratic party, we presume, thinks he is right;that his pagty is right on all issues, and that alf the corruption, extravagance, and wakadm nstration. pelongs to the Republican party. ny Tilden stated -#s-Soon as be re-. evived the news of his nomination _that be should make an aggressive campaign. That is be should piteb into. the record of the Republican party and the shortcomings of its leaders. He saidethe country panted forreform, for honesty and integri-ty in its chief executive and he was the boy that could just fill the-bilty The Convention thut nominated him drew up an ‘indictment, aguinst the Republican party, having a score o1 -more of counts, each of which solemoly asserted that the party was a fraud, allits members were thieves, and that the coautry was going to perdition under its rule as*fast as it ‘could -be carried: The ealendar was exhausted in giving. a catalogue of errors and misdemeanors which the: members of the Republican party “were guilty of. Thay platform met the approval of every Democrat in the land. It just enthused new life into them. They were ready to sactifice auything in order to establi-b the truth of those charges iu the minds of the people who vote. They : pomimenced early to establish their ——_.____—-preef-of Republican rascality and of= =ficial depravity, -They~-were not mealy-mouthed or choice in the expression of terms ‘used to prove their charges. They took their key from Tilden’s “announcement. that . the “campaign should bé “an aggres“\. sive one, and ae commenced to . itch in. MNow-of course they expected such a course was legitimate. Thete was nothiug wrong in asserting in the mostemphatic mannér that Grantwas a usurper, a corraptionist, and a vensorter with and as enough to rake up and parade beforethe world the many mean and contemptible things the Democratic party has been guilty of during the past sixteen years. They just cry foul to everything that has be¢' done. They made their own game, and now grumble because they have been beaten atit. They think it is ing thieves and ra-cals, but it ia uot fair to prove the charges agaiust Democrats. 'It seems to us that their wailingvis childish, _ What is since for the goose ought tobe sauce . for the gander. If .it-affords them . pleasure to-ery stop thief, they should not gramble when _ detectives show thatéhey make the cry only to ficilitite their getting away with thei: stolen plunder. gol fuir to charge Republicans with: be. ; Hayes and the American Alliance. We.again insert the following letter from the Secretary of the Ameri. can Allianée, about the silly slander against Gov. Hayes, which Demorats have been, and are, trying -fo ake capital ont of. ‘It onght to be satisfactory to any candid wan and set at rest the whole matter. “AMERICAN ALLIANCE NATIONAL , **ExECUT ¥E COMMITT-E Rooms. . **New YORK, Oct. 6, 1876. ‘To the Editor of the New York Times: “I wish to correct some. of the mistakes in the letter which was publisbed in the World, Sun, ete., on Wedneslay, as coming from Gov. Hayes’ Secretary: 2 *‘1, Governor Hayes. never was & member of the American Alliance. " «2. He never saw the constitution or by-laws of the organization. ~ An Unprincipled Trick. There is not an intelligent Democrat in the country” who believes General Hayes’ a foe to foreign born citizens. There is not an intelligent foreigner in the country that thinks there is any Ganger of foreigners ever being deprived of any rights possessed by the most favored native Worn ‘citizens of the United States. No political party would dare,-if it desired to do so, to attempt to advocate ‘such a doctrine. And why?-A large, portion ofeach political party of the nation is composed: of foreign born citizens. Would the leaders of a-party, having any sense, do a thing that would be sure to destroy ‘the organization? ‘It is charged that Gov. Huyes belongs to the society known asthe American “Alliance? Without looking for proofs, can any sorsible man believe such a yarn when he stops tothink that he has been elected Governor of Ohio three times~—a State which has as larcea foreign born population as avy State inthe Union. Why, -the Germans of Cincinnati alone, if, they ‘should combine egiinst .a candidate on either ticket, could defeat him, and ‘yet-theybave elected Hayes three . times and are going to elect him . again. Carl Sbhurz says the charge . against Hayes. is a lie. He RAYS . Hayes has appointed as many for. eigners to office in Obio as he has native born. He is well acquainted . . ' sociate of thieveds_ It was perfectly legitimate to prove ie Party was corrupt and was composed of defaulters, thieves atid rascals. Any one who wili refer to the files of Democratic papers published about the beginning of the campaign will find that Democrats not only believed all them things but they published these in the papers and sbouted them onthe stamp. They traced the history of the Republican party from its inception and showed up its shortcomings in the strongest colors, and they huped~by continuipg the same course to thoroughly establish . the truth of their charges before election time. ee It was a little surprise: to most: o the party, when they awoke to the knowledge that Republicans did not believe all their charges. It caused a temporary fuinting fitamong them when they discovered that their opponents just turned the tables on them, and commenced pouring in upon their unprotected ranks, hot sbot and shell, iu the shape of counter charges, which for the life of them they cannot answer. Uncle Sammy was perfectly nonplussed when he discovered that every one did not believe him to be the chief awong reformers, And bis fullowers who had read (he indictment against the Republicans in the St. Louis platform, were dumbfounded when _ they found them all contradicted, and proven to be false. Instead of being the aggressors, and having an easy time marching up to and cagturing every stronghold of the enemy, they discovered that they had more than they could do to defeud their own positions. They found their enemys position impreguably guarded at every point, while thei¢ own defenses were wexk and-uutenable, and they have had to full back from one post to another, until now; as the eontest is about ended, their commanders are about as nearly prepared to surrender as Lee was, six days before he handed over his sword to Grant in the Apple Orchard ut “Appomattox. They find themselves knocked out of time, and they can only ory foul. Frow every Demoeratic quarter yoa can bear watlings over the unfairness of Republ.cais in the manner of couducting the campaign. They guy they bave abused Tildea .» uo man was ever abused before. They complain benounce Gov.-Huyes if the charge Carl Shurz. The Secretary of the The Chairman of the Repablican State Ceutral Committee of nection ov correspondence with that order, The charge is only tramped up by those who think foreigners are too ignorant to read or to have an . Opinion upon current events. No sensible man has ever attached any importance to the story, and: all Know it was gotten up expressly for campaign purposes. If-nxeyene—is going to be influenced by such a yarn, when it has been proven to be alie made out of whole cloth, let them hunt up the record of leading Democrats of this coynty in Know Nothing days. If Democrats want to go into that record, all right, : —_—2. oe é Democrats Trying to Make Capi: tal by False Teleyrams. A Washington dispatch of Oct. 3st says: The Democrats are trying to wake capita) by telegraphing that there “is great despondercy ‘here among the Republicans. regarding the election. All such assertions are baseless, On the contrary, Hayes’ friends here were "never more confident than since the discovery of the Philadelphia fraud, and the Supervisors’ examivation of the New York registry. They feared nothing but silent frauds, and those are now believed to be fully gnarded-against. Mrs. Swany, wuo resides about four miles south of San Jose, accompanied by Mrs, Stokes of Grass Valley, drove ina buggy from her fesidence, on Monday afternoon, -to M., and arriving at G6 PM. They camped there over night, and returnedon Tuesday. Mrs. Small’s was the first carriage to cross the Smith Creek bridge. The ladies were quite jubilant over their achievement.— San:Jose Mercury, ~ Tuosk who remewber the dswoniac yell that went-ap,from all rebeldom and was echo «i by wil the Copper~ beads ia the Nori over the first Bah Rao, and Wo do pot want to bea hat yell repeated, will see to it thar be Goldsa “State is not made « . ail to Tildsn's solid Soutbye) with the Governor and with ‘his. at the Republiopinions regarding foreign born citiproposed a compensation to all citizeos. There is not a f reiguer in. the United States who would de-; was true, sooner or stronger than . American Alliance »* Hayes. is . pot and never was a Member ofthat orde Obio saysNbe charge is false, and . that Gov. Ha} hl never, had any con. Smith Creek, starting at 3 o'clock p, . “3. No committee of, this order ever, at any ‘tine, called on bim, either at Colitsbas, Philadelphia, or any other plage for any purpose “We simply notitied him by letter that-we indorsed his nomivution, in answg¢r to which we received the letter faom his Secretary. . Thut letter was taken from my office, and I was as much surprised as anyone can be to see it in print. ,I am at a loss to sée why those papers should find any fault with the proceedings, as-we indorsed Mr. Pilden -for—Governor two years ago, and he found no fault with it, but on the contrary, was very gtatefal for the assistance, only he requésted that it might be kept secret, as -if it should become public he feared he might lose the Respectfully yours, LemveE S. TYLeEr, Secretary, A. A. foreign vote. Riddle ard the Tennessee Indérsement of Tilden’s Letter. WasHINGTON, Oct. 31st. A card from Tennessee, published, here to-day by Tilden’s ‘‘Literary Bureau,’ indorses T lden’s claims letter, and protests that the Southern people have uo expectation or hope of being reimbursed for these claims. The absurdity of this card is mianifest when the name of H. T, Riddle appears among allthe other Democratic Tennessee Congressmen. Riddle is the author of the famous Riddle bill, which bas figured promivently in the campaiga, and which’ zehs for the use or occupation of their property by the United States during the war, and provided that an affidavit of the claimant, supported by the competent testimony of one reputable citizen, should be safficient proof to establish such use or occupation. Loyalty is not made a condition. Riddle has been stumping Tennessee, declaring that if Tilden is elected every person who has any claims of any description, for the use-of even a picket line, will be made happy. ; Gov. Hayes’ “lack of record,’ which has been the cause of so much grief to the Democrats, soems to have ‘made a favorable impression abroad. Commenting upon the skeleton biography of the Republican candidate given in Mr. Lanman’s ‘Annals of Civil) Governments,’’ theLondon Academy says: Now, to anyone who thoroughly understands Americans and American politics, this appéars to be a capital ‘‘record’’—much_better than that of any of the other candidates forthe recent Presidential nomination, and infinitely. superior to that of auy incumbent of the Presidential chair known to the present-generction. Whether it reveals the stuff from which Presidents ought to be made is anvther question, but we have before us, by means of these curt facts, an_educated man; a graduate of one of the first law schools in the world; whose professional status was such that his services were sought and secured by one of the most important Western cities; who, having patriotically sacrificed his private interests during the recent war, rose from one of the humblest to one of the highest rauks in the military service; whose career was 80 approved by his immewiate constituents that they made him their representative in Congress, mot only once, but, deliberate'y, twice, aud thea elected Lim to the highest office in their gift; and who, in that important post, performed was selgcted the third time to-be the Governor of one of the most powerful States of the Union, A NOTE bus. Leen sent to Greece urging her not to assume @ warlike ‘attitude: : = —_——— <>. _. ‘Tue Moody meetings are having great succes8 in Chicago. © ~ i his duties so satisfactorily that he. . [By Telegraph “ Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 335 Ophir 50. £50 Mexiean 267% “ DR. C. D. BOBO, Physician and Surgeon, . GRADUATE of the University of Pennsy!vana, sfid leg«lly quelified nuder the new lew efiCaliforaia, by certificate from State MedicgtBoard, recorded in County Clerk's Offife: Cau be consnlté¢d at P.H. Belden’a. Drug Sto e, or his Residence, Buoad Street, opposite the ie Annual Meeting of the Stockhold. 250 Gould & Curry 13°7--~ 830 Best & Beleber 4434. 1310 California 5657. 1075 Savage 12, 3910 Con Virginia 50%, 1 Theatre. Nevada City, Refers to Dr. H. H. Toland, San Franci co, California. Cal. n2 495 Crown Point 1Q. 2420 Yerow Jacket 2024. 125 Kentuck 11, >. 2430 Imperial 3 60. c= 675 Belcher 1634. 585 Sierra Nevada 11%4. _56 Bullion 34, : ‘190 Exebequer 1454. $5 Overman 80. r= . Eustis, 705 Justice 23%. + mutual cons nt. Dissolution of Copartnership. HE LATE FIRM OF C. J. AND 'J.! NAFFZIGER, is.this day dissolved. by Ali debts due ‘this fifmn must be settled immedistely;? by z&h or, a»proved notes. conducted —by—C, J. Nafizige? & Joseph The business. will be ni 59U pperbe oc 1242, aes ——=S “490 LadytBrvau 63c. 765 Hale & Norcross 73,4. 55Utah 16. 350 Caledunin 934; 390 Alpba 444%, 190’ Julia 67%. ‘ 585 Baltimore 1%4 HOTEL “ARRIVALS; Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGE t, Proprietor Wepnespay, November 1st; 1876, FH Mei llister, City Mrs-J McBean & friend, Washington Miss Shaw; Omcga M Daily , City D.Clark’, Quaker Hill D Wright;Trackee Jd Mckwen, do e. “Major Downie, Centennial Mine Miss McBean, Washington B Switt Chico T Phelps, Phelp’s Hill oe o HOTEL ARRIVALS. National. Exchange Hotel, Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Wepnespay, November Ist, 1876. C W Proctor, Snow Tent Mrs Davis, North Bloomfield R Pierce, Mil on Mrs Black, North Bloomfield W Harringten, San Juan J Robson do H Smith,.Cherokee J Weightman, San Francisco S$ B-Hunt, Moore’s Flat Miss Morrow, do G Wilson, Santa Clara D Allen, Harbin Springs 3 H Walker, Truckee : JM Starr, City — e W Stephene, Col Hill At Nevada City, November Ist, 1876, Nellie Clark, daughter of Jonathan and Sarah Clark, aged 13 years, 1 month and 4 days, The fineral wi!! Tice place from the Methodist Church to-day, Friday, at 2 o’clock p. m. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. CUNSTABLE’S SALE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF KNevada, Towehip of Eureks. By virtue of anexecution ty me delivered, issued from the Court of J, M. Billard £sq., an acting Justiceof the Peace. in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date October 2-th A. &. 1876, to satisfy a judgmeut rendered by said Justice of the Peace on the 2nd day of Septomber, A. D. 1875, ip favor of Robert Moore and aguinst Literty.M. & M.Co., a corporation, for the sum of ‘Two. handred snd eighty six dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will 8.11 to the highest bidder for cash, all the following de. scribed prop riy. to-wit; That certain quartz claim known asthe Liberty Quartz Ledge, together with tunnels, shafts, cars, and right of way; also aquartz mill witb battery stamps, copper plates, sluices and ell the appurtenances belonging to the same; the hoisiing works of the Liberty M.&M Co., with engine, boilers, belts shafts, pullies, wheels, and all the apCounty. ~\CHARLEY KENT'S " MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, VEAL, CORNED BEEF, PICKLED PORK, — THE BEST HAMS AND BACON; ~ purtenences belonging tethe same. Said property is situated % a mile abové the towp of Graniteville, kureka Township, county of Nevada State of Cal-fornia, Notice is hereby given that I-will ex. pose at Public Sule all of the above described pri-perty in front of John Evyzan’s ‘ Saloon, in the town of Graniteville, Town2 = + Keystone Market, ® COMMERCIALSTREET,NEVADA HAVING AVAILED HIMSELF of every advantage which long experience and ample méans can give, is prepared to furnish the public with The Finest Quality of (Ot ‘his own manufacture,) 3 To be found in Nevada County. ree a Choice Quality of PURE AND CLEANLARD In quantities to suit. FY He is prepared to and, will offer to. customers greater inducements than can be found elsewhere in Nevada —— PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE HISSUPPLY. R. M. HUNT, M. D. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY, ship of Eureka, County of N-vada,~State of Ualifornia, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of Novemb-r, A. D., 1876, between the hovrs ot 9 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. Taken-sas the property of the above named defendants, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. + RICHARD DILLON, Constable Eureka Township. Constable’s Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me’ directed and delivered issued from the Court of l eop. Garthe, an acting Justice in and tor the Township and County of Nevada, State of California, beariug date Nov lst, 1876, on a judgment rendered in said . may require. Court on the 25th day of*August, 1876, in é favor of Samuel Nichols aad against A.H. . Wedn Eddy and Ia Twist in the sum of $179 50, (one hundred and ‘seventy-nine and 50-100 dollars} damages, and $12 50 costs sf ‘suit, with accruihg covts. I have this day levied upon and seized and snall expose at public auction in front of the Court House on SATURDAY, Nov. 25: h, 1876. betwee n the hours of 10 o’clock, A, M. and 5 o’clock, P. M., all the right. titie and interest of A. H. Ecdy and Ira ‘Twist, ofin and to the followlng described p:operty, viz ; That certaiu piece of miniug ground situated about 14 miles north of Nevada City, adjoining the Woodvil'e Company on tne East and the Manzanita Company on the South and known as thé Liird ground: Also, Hoisting Works with al; appurtenances and blacksmith shop. Also, al] shafts, tunnels, drifts and connections in and’ about said iw ine. « iven under my hand this 34 day of Ne. vember, 1876. — WILLIAM SCOTT, Constable. ANNUAL MEETING. 2 ma24 N.C. N. G. R. R. TIME TABLE, NO. 3. OR the government and information of Employees, the Company reserves the right to vary the same as circumstances PO, we ‘ _~— co. To take effect ay May 24th 1876, At 7:30 A. M. GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 A. M. and leavos Grass Valley at 5.3UA. M, arrives at Colfax at 6:50 A. M. Train No. 3, (loc.:] between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Nevada at 11 A, M., arrives at Grass Valley at 11:35 A. M. Train No, 5; leaves Novada at 4:15 P. M., leaves (¢rass Valley at 4.45 P. M., arrives at Colfax at 6.15 P. M. GOING NORTH. Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7.30-A. M, leaves Grass Valley at 9:05 A. M., arrives at Nevada at 9:36 A. M, Trai No: 4{.0cal between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Gruss Valley at 2:40 P. M,, arrives at Nevada at 3:10 P. M. Traia No. 6 leaves Colfax at 6-50 P. M., leave Grass Valley at 8.25 P. M., arrives at Nevada at 8:54 P. M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Superintendent. NORTH RLOQOMFIELD GRAVEL MINING Oo,ers of the above named Company, for the election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and forthe transaction of such other business »s may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the’ company, Room 24 Halleck ‘Building, No, 320 Sans me. street, San Frapeisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the first day of Noveniber, 1876, ‘at 12 ‘clock M. : M.F, o§ue Secretary. a Fs low prices. oclttd Central Carriage and Wagon Marufactory. Grass Valley road, near Half Mile Hous WILLIAM SEAMAN, ‘ Agent fur Studebaker W: gous, cle nianufactured to ordt in the dneststyle and t Ever~ kind of ve ‘Particular attention given to Repairing and Paivting. . Sion-one long to be remem. REPUBLICAND ohe Dai SPEAKING, FF —— —— “eae LAST SPEECH OF pp ee licans with be ers, etc.; we p for Republica: else, except in .t cinity: Wed “<tend to chars _. holders of thei any such crim way when Ke; ges against De lican in the cc ~ present office nren;-or-Wwant short, when to make char ponents, they CAMPAIGN ! — SENATOR A. A. SARGENT AY IL.L_address—the citizens of VV county, at elas ‘GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY,NGVEMBER, 6 1876 . inp LF etevery Republican be apply-to pres fore Républic when a Demo thieves, and] up their ebe cans call De copperheads. on hand and make the o¢ca. bered. of —_, : Now is the Grand Rally county. Toe condition ane -jig-turneut-a prettiest and if you will ru and take a ric There will f Valley Moudi _ A.A. Sarget Nellie Cla athan and ¢ yéars, died i OF THE Hayes & Wheela CLUB! SATURDAY EVENING, NOV, 4th, 1876. eben = H : day evening Eloquent Speakers will adv diptheria, § » dress the audience, —about one-we the symputh. yy») abtliction. = John H. I bling around the past th hive not bh politics are t AT THE THEATRE. EF. G. GUILD, Auct ioneer and Commission Merchant, OFFICE—BROAD S$TREET, OPPOSITE CITIZEN’S BANK, NEVADA CIV. to affirm he AVING been completely crowded out The Riftc ‘of the old store, of my second hand re iy Big Sh a ‘The Sheet CAPITOL FURNITURE COMPANY seas by tl Filling the building with FIVE EASTER this pluce, AND CALIFORNIA MADE FURNITURE Wednesday Ihave moved my AUCTION STORE TO THF OLD ARM@Ki BUILDING, Opposite the New York Hotel, wher / will hoid Auction Sales cf Household Gooas, etc., pleasant aff failure finan after paying tion will b It istrue th party was 1 crowd, but . citizens for assisting to cial success Every Saturday at at 2 o’cl’k,P.M. Goods sold at Auction, on Commiseicn, i? taken ou storage. Would also call attention to the Capitol Furniture Store, Opposite Citizens Bank, Broad BStrett. Rifle Asso Where parties in want of NEW FURN. up almost v TURE will «o well toca] aud exawin the member goods and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we will sell for CASH Cheap: er tban any other establishment in Ne aa County. — : ' Nevada City, Oct. 10, 1876ient distanc and other fi been throw ery society —— ASSESSMENT NOTICE. . it was the . be GRAVEL, RANGE MINING O° allow their 3 Location of principal place of Dus ness, North San Juan, Nevydda county, them. Th ifornia. Location of works, Grizzly Hil erly thougt Bloomfield tow: ship, Nevada county, bs ht t ifornia.—Notice is hereby given that ats oug Oo a meeting of the Directors held-at the office making. fui of the Company on the 30th day Ms : October, A. D. 1876, an ances a “ _ swith that v of torty cents per share watlevie aie 7% F the capital stock of the cogporation, PAy> It was. a fai ble immediately in United States gold cel, ple are wil) tothe Secretary at the office of the sited 6 Gk mene pany, Main street, Noith SanJusn, — g pe county, California, Any stock upon fe /& pleasant this assessment shall remain uppsi rf ll. b Monday,the 4th day of Le ren oma all, but as be delinquent and advertised for willing. to public auction and unless payment _ 8 I before, will be sold on here = perhaps the Twenty-sixth day of December, 1510," 17° the delinquent asseskw en’ , together with programm<e costs of adveriising and expenses of = INO. b HUNTER, Secretsry. . Office Main Street, North Sanidpad.” Frank G vada County, Cal:.crnia. ie ‘ : se eee Sale on § o'clock P. JAS. K. BYRNE, on Broad Attorney and Counsellor at la¥ York Hote No. 211 Sansowe STREET, Suites Bar (Rooms Nos.6&7,) . , * cca 'T BET;"PINE AND CALIFORNIA ®S Ww = : SAN FRANCISCO. \aeinans ‘Pictures, ¢ UNION MARKET. qs ae Te thec Commercial Street; Nevada CF 2 Each on ' ee tificates of NAFFZIGER & BUST: and jts st HOLESALE AND RETAIL DE and have 1 ney to t BEEF, Those tha So = eompromi ae. livered th MUTTON, = respectful ‘ CORN BEEF: ‘them at a SAUS AGE, will settle ° : every one HAMS, BACON & LAP Those tb: All orders left at the shop will ety their rece’ ed to promptly, and satisfaction is voth in price and quality of mest® pois power, t Thankful fur past patrouageteY and stock . i a e. * SSevade City, November 1, 1676 Nevada

2s om Ah OR be ne Piiresicn. sah jiu Radaanmapandascasiedlt actor Coe The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. —— ———— ee ante ~<bgtiday, November 8, 1876. ena Campaign Arguments. “Every man who belongs tothe Democratic party, we presume, thinks he is right;that his pagty is right on all issues, and that alf the corruption, extravagance, and wakadm nstration. pelongs to the Republican party. ny Tilden stated -#s-Soon as be re-. evived the news of his nomination _that be should make an aggressive campaign. That is be should piteb into. the record of the Republican party and the shortcomings of its leaders. He saidethe country panted forreform, for honesty and integri-ty in its chief executive and he was the boy that could just fill the-bilty The Convention thut nominated him drew up an ‘indictment, aguinst the Republican party, having a score o1 -more of counts, each of which solemoly asserted that the party was a fraud, allits members were thieves, and that the coautry was going to perdition under its rule as*fast as it ‘could -be carried: The ealendar was exhausted in giving. a catalogue of errors and misdemeanors which the: members of the Republican party “were guilty of. Thay platform met the approval of every Democrat in the land. It just enthused new life into them. They were ready to sactifice auything in order to establi-b the truth of those charges iu the minds of the people who vote. They : pomimenced early to establish their ——_.____—-preef-of Republican rascality and of= =ficial depravity, -They~-were not mealy-mouthed or choice in the expression of terms ‘used to prove their charges. They took their key from Tilden’s “announcement. that . the “campaign should bé “an aggres“\. sive one, and ae commenced to . itch in. MNow-of course they expected such a course was legitimate. Thete was nothiug wrong in asserting in the mostemphatic mannér that Grantwas a usurper, a corraptionist, and a vensorter with and as enough to rake up and parade beforethe world the many mean and contemptible things the Democratic party has been guilty of during the past sixteen years. They just cry foul to everything that has be¢' done. They made their own game, and now grumble because they have been beaten atit. They think it is ing thieves and ra-cals, but it ia uot fair to prove the charges agaiust Democrats. 'It seems to us that their wailingvis childish, _ What is since for the goose ought tobe sauce . for the gander. If .it-affords them . pleasure to-ery stop thief, they should not gramble when _ detectives show thatéhey make the cry only to ficilitite their getting away with thei: stolen plunder. gol fuir to charge Republicans with: be. ; Hayes and the American Alliance. We.again insert the following letter from the Secretary of the Ameri. can Allianée, about the silly slander against Gov. Hayes, which Demorats have been, and are, trying -fo ake capital ont of. ‘It onght to be satisfactory to any candid wan and set at rest the whole matter. “AMERICAN ALLIANCE NATIONAL , **ExECUT ¥E COMMITT-E Rooms. . **New YORK, Oct. 6, 1876. ‘To the Editor of the New York Times: “I wish to correct some. of the mistakes in the letter which was publisbed in the World, Sun, ete., on Wedneslay, as coming from Gov. Hayes’ Secretary: 2 *‘1, Governor Hayes. never was & member of the American Alliance. " «2. He never saw the constitution or by-laws of the organization. ~ An Unprincipled Trick. There is not an intelligent Democrat in the country” who believes General Hayes’ a foe to foreign born citizens. There is not an intelligent foreigner in the country that thinks there is any Ganger of foreigners ever being deprived of any rights possessed by the most favored native Worn ‘citizens of the United States. No political party would dare,-if it desired to do so, to attempt to advocate ‘such a doctrine. And why?-A large, portion ofeach political party of the nation is composed: of foreign born citizens. Would the leaders of a-party, having any sense, do a thing that would be sure to destroy ‘the organization? ‘It is charged that Gov. Huyes belongs to the society known asthe American “Alliance? Without looking for proofs, can any sorsible man believe such a yarn when he stops tothink that he has been elected Governor of Ohio three times~—a State which has as larcea foreign born population as avy State inthe Union. Why, -the Germans of Cincinnati alone, if, they ‘should combine egiinst .a candidate on either ticket, could defeat him, and ‘yet-theybave elected Hayes three . times and are going to elect him . again. Carl Sbhurz says the charge . against Hayes. is a lie. He RAYS . Hayes has appointed as many for. eigners to office in Obio as he has native born. He is well acquainted . . ' sociate of thieveds_ It was perfectly legitimate to prove ie Party was corrupt and was composed of defaulters, thieves atid rascals. Any one who wili refer to the files of Democratic papers published about the beginning of the campaign will find that Democrats not only believed all them things but they published these in the papers and sbouted them onthe stamp. They traced the history of the Republican party from its inception and showed up its shortcomings in the strongest colors, and they huped~by continuipg the same course to thoroughly establish . the truth of their charges before election time. ee It was a little surprise: to most: o the party, when they awoke to the knowledge that Republicans did not believe all their charges. It caused a temporary fuinting fitamong them when they discovered that their opponents just turned the tables on them, and commenced pouring in upon their unprotected ranks, hot sbot and shell, iu the shape of counter charges, which for the life of them they cannot answer. Uncle Sammy was perfectly nonplussed when he discovered that every one did not believe him to be the chief awong reformers, And bis fullowers who had read (he indictment against the Republicans in the St. Louis platform, were dumbfounded when _ they found them all contradicted, and proven to be false. Instead of being the aggressors, and having an easy time marching up to and cagturing every stronghold of the enemy, they discovered that they had more than they could do to defeud their own positions. They found their enemys position impreguably guarded at every point, while thei¢ own defenses were wexk and-uutenable, and they have had to full back from one post to another, until now; as the eontest is about ended, their commanders are about as nearly prepared to surrender as Lee was, six days before he handed over his sword to Grant in the Apple Orchard ut “Appomattox. They find themselves knocked out of time, and they can only ory foul. Frow every Demoeratic quarter yoa can bear watlings over the unfairness of Republ.cais in the manner of couducting the campaign. They guy they bave abused Tildea .» uo man was ever abused before. They complain benounce Gov.-Huyes if the charge Carl Shurz. The Secretary of the The Chairman of the Repablican State Ceutral Committee of nection ov correspondence with that order, The charge is only tramped up by those who think foreigners are too ignorant to read or to have an . Opinion upon current events. No sensible man has ever attached any importance to the story, and: all Know it was gotten up expressly for campaign purposes. If-nxeyene—is going to be influenced by such a yarn, when it has been proven to be alie made out of whole cloth, let them hunt up the record of leading Democrats of this coynty in Know Nothing days. If Democrats want to go into that record, all right, : —_—2. oe é Democrats Trying to Make Capi: tal by False Teleyrams. A Washington dispatch of Oct. 3st says: The Democrats are trying to wake capita) by telegraphing that there “is great despondercy ‘here among the Republicans. regarding the election. All such assertions are baseless, On the contrary, Hayes’ friends here were "never more confident than since the discovery of the Philadelphia fraud, and the Supervisors’ examivation of the New York registry. They feared nothing but silent frauds, and those are now believed to be fully gnarded-against. Mrs. Swany, wuo resides about four miles south of San Jose, accompanied by Mrs, Stokes of Grass Valley, drove ina buggy from her fesidence, on Monday afternoon, -to M., and arriving at G6 PM. They camped there over night, and returnedon Tuesday. Mrs. Small’s was the first carriage to cross the Smith Creek bridge. The ladies were quite jubilant over their achievement.— San:Jose Mercury, ~ Tuosk who remewber the dswoniac yell that went-ap,from all rebeldom and was echo «i by wil the Copper~ beads ia the Nori over the first Bah Rao, and Wo do pot want to bea hat yell repeated, will see to it thar be Goldsa “State is not made « . ail to Tildsn's solid Soutbye) with the Governor and with ‘his. at the Republiopinions regarding foreign born citiproposed a compensation to all citizeos. There is not a f reiguer in. the United States who would de-; was true, sooner or stronger than . American Alliance »* Hayes. is . pot and never was a Member ofthat orde Obio saysNbe charge is false, and . that Gov. Ha} hl never, had any con. Smith Creek, starting at 3 o'clock p, . “3. No committee of, this order ever, at any ‘tine, called on bim, either at Colitsbas, Philadelphia, or any other plage for any purpose “We simply notitied him by letter that-we indorsed his nomivution, in answg¢r to which we received the letter faom his Secretary. . Thut letter was taken from my office, and I was as much surprised as anyone can be to see it in print. ,I am at a loss to sée why those papers should find any fault with the proceedings, as-we indorsed Mr. Pilden -for—Governor two years ago, and he found no fault with it, but on the contrary, was very gtatefal for the assistance, only he requésted that it might be kept secret, as -if it should become public he feared he might lose the Respectfully yours, LemveE S. TYLeEr, Secretary, A. A. foreign vote. Riddle ard the Tennessee Indérsement of Tilden’s Letter. WasHINGTON, Oct. 31st. A card from Tennessee, published, here to-day by Tilden’s ‘‘Literary Bureau,’ indorses T lden’s claims letter, and protests that the Southern people have uo expectation or hope of being reimbursed for these claims. The absurdity of this card is mianifest when the name of H. T, Riddle appears among allthe other Democratic Tennessee Congressmen. Riddle is the author of the famous Riddle bill, which bas figured promivently in the campaiga, and which’ zehs for the use or occupation of their property by the United States during the war, and provided that an affidavit of the claimant, supported by the competent testimony of one reputable citizen, should be safficient proof to establish such use or occupation. Loyalty is not made a condition. Riddle has been stumping Tennessee, declaring that if Tilden is elected every person who has any claims of any description, for the use-of even a picket line, will be made happy. ; Gov. Hayes’ “lack of record,’ which has been the cause of so much grief to the Democrats, soems to have ‘made a favorable impression abroad. Commenting upon the skeleton biography of the Republican candidate given in Mr. Lanman’s ‘Annals of Civil) Governments,’’ theLondon Academy says: Now, to anyone who thoroughly understands Americans and American politics, this appéars to be a capital ‘‘record’’—much_better than that of any of the other candidates forthe recent Presidential nomination, and infinitely. superior to that of auy incumbent of the Presidential chair known to the present-generction. Whether it reveals the stuff from which Presidents ought to be made is anvther question, but we have before us, by means of these curt facts, an_educated man; a graduate of one of the first law schools in the world; whose professional status was such that his services were sought and secured by one of the most important Western cities; who, having patriotically sacrificed his private interests during the recent war, rose from one of the humblest to one of the highest rauks in the military service; whose career was 80 approved by his immewiate constituents that they made him their representative in Congress, mot only once, but, deliberate'y, twice, aud thea elected Lim to the highest office in their gift; and who, in that important post, performed was selgcted the third time to-be the Governor of one of the most powerful States of the Union, A NOTE bus. Leen sent to Greece urging her not to assume @ warlike ‘attitude: : = —_——— <>. _.. ‘Tue Moody meetings are having great succes8 in Chicago. © ~ i his duties so satisfactorily that he. . [By Telegraph “ Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 335 Ophir 50. £50 Mexiean 267% “ DR. C. D. BOBO, Physician and Surgeon, . GRADUATE of the University of Pennsy!vana, sfid leg«lly quelified nuder the new lew efiCaliforaia, by certificate from State MedicgtBoard, recorded in County Clerk's Offife: Cau be consnlté¢d at P.H. Belden’a. Drug Sto e, or his Residence, Buoad Street, opposite the ie Annual Meeting of the Stockhold. 250 Gould & Curry 13°7--~ 830 Best & Beleber 4434. 1310 California 5657. 1075 Savage 12, 3910 Con Virginia 50%, 1 Theatre. Nevada City, Refers to Dr. H. H. Toland, San Franci co, California. Cal. n2 495 Crown Point 1Q. 2420 Yerow Jacket 2024. 125 Kentuck 11, >. 2430 Imperial 3 60. c= 675 Belcher 1634. 585 Sierra Nevada 11%4. _56 Bullion 34, : ‘190 Exebequer 1454. $5 Overman 80. r= . Eustis, 705 Justice 23%. + mutual cons nt. Dissolution of Copartnership. HE LATE FIRM OF C. J. AND 'J.! NAFFZIGER, is.this day dissolved. by Ali debts due ‘this fifmn must be settled immedistely;? by z&h or, a»proved notes. conducted —by—C, J. Nafizige? & Joseph The business. will be ni 59U pperbe oc 1242, aes ——=S “490 LadytBrvau 63c. 765 Hale & Norcross 73,4. 55Utah 16. 350 Caledunin 934; 390 Alpba 444%, 190’ Julia 67%. ‘ 585 Baltimore 1%4

HOTEL “ARRIVALS; Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGE t, Proprietor Wepnespay, November 1st; 1876, FH Mei llister, City Mrs-J McBean & friend, Washington Miss Shaw; Omcga M Daily , City D.Clark’, Quaker Hill D Wright;Trackee Jd Mckwen, do e. “Major Downie, Centennial Mine Miss McBean, Washington B Switt Chico T Phelps, Phelp’s Hill oe o HOTEL ARRIVALS. National. Exchange Hotel, Ss. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Wepnespay, November Ist, 1876. C W Proctor, Snow Tent Mrs Davis, North Bloomfield R Pierce, Mil on Mrs Black, North Bloomfield W Harringten, San Juan J Robson do H Smith,.Cherokee J Weightman, San Francisco S$ B-Hunt, Moore’s Flat Miss Morrow, do G Wilson, Santa Clara D Allen, Harbin Springs 3 H Walker, Truckee : JM Starr, City — e W Stephene, Col Hill At Nevada City, November Ist, 1876, Nellie Clark, daughter of Jonathan and Sarah Clark, aged 13 years, 1 month and 4 days, The fineral wi!! Tice place from the Methodist Church to-day, Friday, at 2 o’clock p. m. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. CUNSTABLE’S SALE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF KNevada, Towehip of Eureks. By virtue of anexecution ty me delivered, issued from the Court of J, M. Billard £sq., an acting Justiceof the Peace. in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date October 2-th A. &. 1876, to satisfy a judgmeut rendered by said Justice of the Peace on the 2nd day of Septomber, A. D. 1875, ip favor of Robert Moore and aguinst Literty.M. & M.Co., a corporation, for the sum of ‘Two. handred snd eighty six dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will 8.11 to the highest bidder for cash, all the following de. scribed prop riy. to-wit; That certain quartz claim known asthe Liberty Quartz Ledge, together with tunnels, shafts, cars, and right of way; also aquartz mill witb battery stamps, copper plates, sluices and ell the appurtenances belonging to the same; the hoisiing works of the Liberty M.&M Co., with engine, boilers, belts shafts, pullies, wheels, and all the apCounty. ~\CHARLEY KENT'S " MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, VEAL, CORNED BEEF, PICKLED PORK, — THE BEST HAMS AND BACON; ~ purtenences belonging tethe same. Said property is situated % a mile abové the towp of Graniteville, kureka Township, county of Nevada State of Cal-fornia, Notice is hereby given that I-will ex. pose at Public Sule all of the above described pri-perty in front of John Evyzan’s ‘ Saloon, in the town of Graniteville, Town2 = + Keystone Market, ® COMMERCIALSTREET,NEVADA HAVING AVAILED HIMSELF of every advantage which long experience and ample méans can give, is prepared to furnish the public with The Finest Quality of (Ot ‘his own manufacture,) 3 To be found in Nevada County. ree a Choice Quality of PURE AND CLEANLARD In quantities to suit. FY He is prepared to and, will offer to. customers greater inducements than can be found elsewhere in Nevada —— PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE HISSUPPLY. R. M. HUNT, M. D. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY, ship of Eureka, County of N-vada,~State of Ualifornia, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of Novemb-r, A. D., 1876, between the hovrs ot 9 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. Taken-sas the property of the above named defendants, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. + RICHARD DILLON, Constable Eureka Township. Constable’s Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me’ directed and delivered issued from the Court of l eop. Garthe, an acting Justice in and tor the Township and County of Nevada, State of California, beariug date Nov lst, 1876, on a judgment rendered in said . may require. Court on the 25th day of*August, 1876, in é favor of Samuel Nichols aad against A.H. . Wedn Eddy and Ia Twist in the sum of $179 50, (one hundred and ‘seventy-nine and 50-100 dollars} damages, and $12 50 costs sf ‘suit, with accruihg covts. I have this day levied upon and seized and snall expose at public auction in front of the Court House on SATURDAY, Nov. 25: h, 1876. betwee n the hours of 10 o’clock, A, M. and 5 o’clock, P. M., all the right. titie and interest of A. H. Ecdy and Ira ‘Twist, ofin and to the followlng described p:operty, viz ; That certaiu piece of miniug ground situated about 14 miles north of Nevada City, adjoining the Woodvil'e Company on tne East and the Manzanita Company on the South and known as thé Liird ground: Also, Hoisting Works with al; appurtenances and blacksmith shop. Also, al] shafts, tunnels, drifts and connections in and’ about said iw ine. « iven under my hand this 34 day of Ne. vember, 1876. — WILLIAM SCOTT, Constable. ANNUAL MEETING. 2 ma24 N.C. N. G. R. R. TIME TABLE, NO. 3. OR the government and information of Employees, the Company reserves the right to vary the same as circumstances PO, we ‘ _~— co. To take effect ay May 24th 1876, At 7:30 A. M. GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 A. M. and leavos Grass Valley at 5.3UA. M, arrives at Colfax at 6:50 A. M. Train No. 3, (loc.:] between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Nevada at 11 A, M., arrives at Grass Valley at 11:35 A. M. Train No, 5; leaves Novada at 4:15 P. M., leaves (¢rass Valley at 4.45 P. M., arrives at Colfax at 6.15 P. M. GOING NORTH. Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7.30-A. M, leaves Grass Valley at 9:05 A. M., arrives at Nevada at 9:36 A. M, Trai No: 4{.0cal between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Gruss Valley at 2:40 P. M,, arrives at Nevada at 3:10 P. M. Traia No. 6 leaves Colfax at 6-50 P. M., leave Grass Valley at 8.25 P. M., arrives at Nevada at 8:54 P. M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Superintendent. NORTH RLOQOMFIELD GRAVEL MINING Oo,ers of the above named Company, for the election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and forthe transaction of such other business »s may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the’ company, Room 24 Halleck ‘Building, No, 320 Sans me. street, San Frapeisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the first day of Noveniber, 1876, ‘at 12 ‘clock M. : M.F, o§ue Secretary. a Fs low prices. oclttd Central Carriage and Wagon Marufactory. Grass Valley road, near Half Mile Hous WILLIAM SEAMAN, ‘ Agent fur Studebaker W: gous, cle nianufactured to ordt in the dneststyle and t Ever~ kind of ve ‘Particular attention given to Repairing and Paivting. . Sion-one long to be remem. REPUBLICAND ohe Dai SPEAKING, FF —— —— “eae LAST SPEECH OF pp ee licans with be ers, etc.; we p for Republica: else, except in .t cinity: Wed “<tend to chars _. holders of thei any such crim way when Ke; ges against De lican in the cc ~ present office nren;-or-Wwant short, when to make char ponents, they CAMPAIGN ! — SENATOR A. A. SARGENT AY IL.L_address—the citizens of VV county, at elas ‘GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY,NGVEMBER, 6 1876 . inp LF etevery Republican be apply-to pres fore Républic when a Demo thieves, and] up their ebe cans call De copperheads. on hand and make the o¢ca. bered. of —_, : Now is the Grand Rally county. Toe condition ane -jig-turneut-a prettiest and if you will ru and take a ric There will f Valley Moudi _ A.A. Sarget Nellie Cla athan and ¢ yéars, died i OF THE Hayes & Wheela CLUB! SATURDAY EVENING, NOV, 4th, 1876. eben = H : day evening Eloquent Speakers will adv diptheria, § » dress the audience, —about one-we the symputh. yy») abtliction. = John H. I bling around the past th hive not bh politics are t AT THE THEATRE. EF. G. GUILD, Auct ioneer and Commission Merchant, OFFICE—BROAD S$TREET, OPPOSITE CITIZEN’S BANK, NEVADA CIV. to affirm he AVING been completely crowded out The Riftc ‘of the old store, of my second hand re iy Big Sh a ‘The Sheet CAPITOL FURNITURE COMPANY seas by tl Filling the building with FIVE EASTER this pluce, AND CALIFORNIA MADE FURNITURE Wednesday Ihave moved my AUCTION STORE TO THF OLD ARM@Ki BUILDING, Opposite the New York Hotel, wher / will hoid Auction Sales cf Household Gooas, etc., pleasant aff failure finan after paying tion will b It istrue th party was 1 crowd, but . citizens for assisting to cial success Every Saturday at at 2 o’cl’k,P.M. Goods sold at Auction, on Commiseicn, i? taken ou storage. Would also call attention to the Capitol Furniture Store, Opposite Citizens Bank, Broad BStrett. Rifle Asso Where parties in want of NEW FURN. up almost v TURE will «o well toca] aud exawin the member goods and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we will sell for CASH Cheap: er tban any other establishment in Ne aa County. — : ' Nevada City, Oct. 10, 1876ient distanc and other fi been throw ery society —— ASSESSMENT NOTICE. . it was the . be GRAVEL, RANGE MINING O° allow their 3 Location of principal place of Dus ness, North San Juan, Nevydda county, them. Th ifornia. Location of works, Grizzly Hil erly thougt Bloomfield tow: ship, Nevada county, bs ht t ifornia.—Notice is hereby given that ats oug Oo a meeting of the Directors held-at the office making. fui of the Company on the 30th day Ms : October, A. D. 1876, an ances a “ _ swith that v of torty cents per share watlevie aie 7% F the capital stock of the cogporation, PAy> It was. a fai ble immediately in United States gold cel, ple are wil) tothe Secretary at the office of the sited 6 Gk mene pany, Main street, Noith SanJusn, — g pe county, California, Any stock upon fe /& pleasant this assessment shall remain uppsi rf ll. b Monday,the 4th day of Le ren oma all, but as be delinquent and advertised for willing. to public auction and unless payment _ 8 I before, will be sold on here = perhaps the Twenty-sixth day of December, 1510," 17° the delinquent asseskw en’ , together with programm<e costs of adveriising and expenses of = INO. b HUNTER, Secretsry. . Office Main Street, North Sanidpad.” Frank G vada County, Cal:.crnia. ie ‘ : se eee Sale on § o'clock P. JAS. K. BYRNE, on Broad Attorney and Counsellor at la¥ York Hote No. 211 Sansowe STREET, Suites Bar (Rooms Nos.6&7,) . , * cca 'T BET;"PINE AND CALIFORNIA ®S Ww = : SAN FRANCISCO. \aeinans ‘Pictures, ¢ UNION MARKET. qs ae Te thec Commercial Street; Nevada CF 2 Each on ' ee tificates of NAFFZIGER & BUST: and jts st HOLESALE AND RETAIL DE and have 1 ney to t BEEF, Those tha So = eompromi ae. livered th MUTTON, = respectful ‘ CORN BEEF: ‘them at a SAUS AGE, will settle ° : every one HAMS, BACON & LAP Those tb: All orders left at the shop will ety their rece’ ed to promptly, and satisfaction is voth in price and quality of mest® pois power, t Thankful fur past patrouageteY and stock . i a e. * SSevade City, November 1, 1676 Nevada